Greek Bronze Larissa Rolling Horse 400-344 BC (010)
Sale price$4,240.00Regular price(/)
Description
There is something captivating about watching a horse get ready to roll, an act of physicality, safety, and joy. It's fascinating to imagine that over 2000 years ago, people felt this way and immortalized it on their coinage.
Size and Materials
Size: 19mm, bronze coin is 12mm
18kt gold ring with diamond accents.
Size 7 (can be resized)
One of a kind with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Story
Dated: 400-344 BC
Thessalian horses, noted for their beauty and courage, are believed to have originated from oriental types that were brought to Greece by the Scythians. Alexander the Great's Bucephalus was originally from Thessaly, Pharsalos.
The Thessalians branded their horses with different symbols: horses from Larissa with a centaur, Pherai with an axe, and Pharsalos with a bull’s head.
There is something captivating about watching a horse get ready to roll, an act of physicality, safety, and joy. It's fascinating to imagine that over 2000 years ago, people felt this way and immortalized it on their coinage.
Size and Materials
Size: 19mm, bronze coin is 12mm
18kt gold ring with diamond accents.
Size 7 (can be resized)
One of a kind with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Story
Dated: 400-344 BC
Thessalian horses, noted for their beauty and courage, are believed to have originated from oriental types that were brought to Greece by the Scythians. Alexander the Great's Bucephalus was originally from Thessaly, Pharsalos.
The Thessalians branded their horses with different symbols: horses from Larissa with a centaur, Pherai with an axe, and Pharsalos with a bull’s head.
There is something captivating about watching a horse get ready to roll, an act of physicality, safety, and joy. It's fascinating to imagine that over 2000 years ago, people felt this way and immortalized it on their coinage.
Size and Materials
Size: 19mm, bronze coin is 12mm
18kt gold ring with diamond accents.
Size 7 (can be resized)
One of a kind with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Story
Dated: 400-344 BC
Thessalian horses, noted for their beauty and courage, are believed to have originated from oriental types that were brought to Greece by the Scythians. Alexander the Great's Bucephalus was originally from Thessaly, Pharsalos.
The Thessalians branded their horses with different symbols: horses from Larissa with a centaur, Pherai with an axe, and Pharsalos with a bull’s head.
